Sujet

Easter Crusader, cover page, 1918-1922. Creator: A. Garland Kennedy.

Légende

Easter Crusader, cover page, 1918-1922. 'In this number: "Fighting Savage Hun and Treacherous Cracker". Blind Justice places a laurel crown on the head of a black soldier, magazine dealing with issues of interest to African Americans. The term 'cracker' usually refers to poor rural whites in the Southern United States, and is often used pejoratively. During the First World War, the Allied Powers referred to Germans as 'huns', also pejoratively.

Crédit

Photo12/Heritage Images/Heritage Art

Notre référence

HRM23A12_153

Model release

NA

Property release

NA

Licence

Droits gérés

Format disponible

28,0Mo (1,9Mo) / 20,9cm x 33,5cm / 2474 x 3956 (300dpi)

Mots clés

female women woman people black male library man men country guy magazine weapon weapons gun guns scales color design military war text location Armed Forces century justice document newspapers press soldier blind first world war concept hero African American twenties African-American B&W afro-american lettering public library MONOCHROME Army heroic warfare publication United States of America heroism Colour visually impaired World War I WWI allegory laurel wreath United States Army graphic design black & white black and white B W weaponry allegorical 1920s armed services white and black World War One 1910s 20th century allegorical figure New York Public Library NYPL US Army heritage American America USA 1st World War artistic school front page WW1 newspaper Allegory united states Briggs U.S. Army cultural heritage Black History Heritage Art laurel crown Schomburg Center for Research Magazine covers Periodicals Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture Cyril V. Briggs Cyril V. Easter Crusader A. Garland Kennedy Kennedy A. Garland